Trump said he was 'not happy' with Israel’s Beirut attack, which triggered Iranian missile fire
Trump said he would urge Netanyahu to hold off as Israel intercepted Iranian missiles and both sides weighed the impact on ceasefire talks.
- On June 7, President Donald Trump said he would call Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to press him not to retaliate after Iran fired missiles at Israeli targets, Axios reported.
- Netanyahu ordered strikes on Beirut's southern Dahiyeh district earlier that day, citing Hezbollah fire, which prompted Iran to launch a missile salvo that Israel's military intercepted.
- US Central Command forces struck Iranian coastal radar sites on June 6 after shooting down drones, prompting the Revolutionary Guards to retaliate against bases in Kuwait and Bahrain with ballistic missiles.
- Following the call, Netanyahu agreed to a truce plan with the Lebanese government, though Iranian lawmaker Ebrahim Rezaei posted on X that Iran would deliver a "decisive and painful response."
- Trump told Fox News that Iran should "get back to the table," while Tehran demands the lifting of international sanctions and the release of billions in frozen assets for peace.
51 Articles
51 Articles
Iran Fires Missiles At Israel In First Attack Since April Ceasefire, Raising War Fears
Iran fired missiles at Israel on Sunday, the first attack since April’s ceasefire, after Israel struck Beirut; Israel intercepted them as Trump urged restraint and mediators pushed talks while regional airspace closed and tensions escalated.
U.S. President Donald Trump called on the Israeli government not to respond to the latest round of attacks by Iran's forces. Donald Trump said he will personally call Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to dissuade him from carrying out a counterattack against Iran that could destabilize the ongoing negotiations to reach a truce. "I'm going to call Netanyahu right now and tell him not to counterattack."Donald TrumpTrump seeks to prevent e…
The news of Monday, June 8th. The American President's statement as Israel prepares for an answer. And the price of oil returns to rise.
Trump Downplays Latest Iranian Strikes and Reveals Plans to Personally Ask Netanyahu Not to Retaliate
Donald Trump has downplayed the latest strikes on Iran, saying no one was hurt, and revealed plans to call Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to urge him not to retaliate. The US president's comments were made just hours after Iran fired multiple waves of missiles against Israel following Israeli strikes on Beirut, amid what was supposed to be an ongoing ceasefire. A Phone Call Between Two World Leaders Trump told Axios he would call Neta…
The Korea Times
Trump says he will press Israel to hold back after Iran retaliates for Beirut attack
BEIRUT/DUBAI/NEW BRUNSWICK — U.S. President Donald Trump said on Sunday he would tell Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu not to strike back after Iran fired a salvo of missiles at Israeli targets in retaliation for an attack on the outskirts of Beirut, news outlet Axios reported. Iran has long said any peace deal with the U.S. would depend on a ceasefire also holding in Lebanon, which Israel invaded in March in pursuit of Iran-backed Hezb…
Sunday's missile launch was Iran's first against Israel since a ceasefire came into effect on 8 April.
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